102 OIL f2ct& .....'" ' " i }.' ... * . ,. ð *" * ".: ..., .. sf;:z., . .,- <, t::1 iJ ,.:. " ":"\.. "- ) f < .. , .,. , ) .;1 OIL f2ct& P.AF\.FUl\;IS CIF\.O PARIS · NE"VV YOR.K a near breakdown and had to take an extended rest. Moreover, when he re- turned to work he was disappointed at not being offered the job of general counsel to the new federation. The post went to the son of an old A.F .L. asso- ciate of Meany's, and Goldberg was in- stead appointed both specIal counsel to the A.F .L.-C.I.O. and counsel to the industrial-union department. He con- tinued, however, to handle the most del- icate policy matters, and, as things worked out, he enjoyed more freedom than he would have had as general counsel. All through the unity campaIgn, Goldberg had, of course, he en busy with other projects as well. He had become increasingly active in spurring on Histadrut, the Israeli labor organ- ization, and on several occaSIons had helped obtain White House support for international developments related to labor. Both the A.F.L. and the C.I.O. were charter members of the Interna- tional Confederation of Free Trade Unions, and in 1953, at the Confedera- tion's Stockholm conference, which co- incided with the workers' uprising in East Germany, Goldberg had persuaded Meany and Reuther to agree on a statement asking President Eisenhower to express sympathy with the rebellious German workers; Goldberg cabled the message to a White House friend of his, who, in turn, persuaded the President to use it almost verbatim. "I don't think EIsenhower ever knew that Arthur was responsible for it," a member of the delegation said afterward. "Maybe it was just as well." Goldberg has always enjoyed travellIng, and wherever he goes, he not only does a great deal of work but habItually acts as a private travel agent in arranging side trips for himself and any companions he may have. "If he's in Stockholm, he'll want to go to Copenhagen and Oslo, too, and if he's in Vienna or Salzburg he'll insist on scooting off to Rome or Naples for a weekend," a friend who has at- tended many meetings with him, both here and abroad, has said. "Even at conventions in America, he'll organize excursions. At a C.I.O. meeting in Cleveland a few years ago, after a wicked day of drafting resolutions, he rounded up three of us for a midnight tour of the joints back of the Hol- lenden Hotel. 'Let's go see the local folk dancers,' he said, meaning some of the more down-to-earth shows. Afterward, we exchanged critIques. Leave It to Arthur-a union man to the last! He said that what he had mostly noticed, to his mixed disappointment '1' ß" I ;:: II I It )1 , t., r" I) II .. ' '" x , x " > '* t ý, . (o , >' " t \ i I. ".: -: ::.: 0( , , ( , .;. <<<< w.- . -..:..... ...... "". " # f 4f: n"" . ., / l ;:.. '"\:..... . y ,. .oX.' ... "'. .. S II () I) c. t \_ .. -- TH E MADRAS STORY Our popular panty-leg bathing suit in authentic bleeding I ndia Madras. Blues or greens. Sizes 10-16 17 95 I '("]) PLEASE ADD 50e FOR SHIPPING 545 MADISON AVE., AT 55TH ST., NEW YORK 22 When you check in we'll both be smiling; when you check out the smiles will be on you. CBALFONTE BADDON BALL on the Boardwalk, Atlantic City, N.J. Leeds & Lippincott Co. . . . Progressive Innkeepers for 72 Years . \ Ask Operator for For Reservations: 60 -344-5131 Collect PRESENT PERFECT CONTEMPORARY .:::::.:: -r ' " #;1 ,J:: I ' , -.J L ,i! n :- " "W. .,T ': \ : "::::::::: /:4.: /t:" . :" ,':a " 1, :: ':' y. /' - ).- " :"::: :< '-=_#0 r , } At leading stores everywhere. Permanent displays may be seen through your dealer or decorator at Decorators Mart, 425 E. 53rd St., N.Y.C. Send 20 to Dept. N for booklet. UNION-NATIONAL, INC., JAMESTOWN, N. Y.